NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Monroe County Community College

Monroe County Community College (MCCC) is a public community college in Monroe County, Michigan. The main campus is located in Monroe Charter Township with a smaller off-campus location further south in Temperance. MCCC was founded in 1964 and is the only higher education institution in the county. The college was established in 1964. Classes were initially held at the Ida Public Schools in the fall of 1965. Classes were first held at the main campus in the fall of 1967. Academics MCCC offers a general education program for students seeking transfer to a four-year university or those seeking a career in a vocational education. The college has a nursing school. The highest degree that one can achieve solely through MCCC is an associate degree. Nearby universities, such as Eastern Michigan University and Siena Heights University, offer some of their undergraduate courses at Monroe County Community College so students can earn a bachelor's degree without ever leaving MCCC's campus. MCCC also has a student operated newspaper, and programs available in distance learning, courses on video, and online courses. Campus The main campus was built in 1967 just west of Monroe, Michigan in Monroe Charter Township near the River Raisin. There are seven classroom buildings on the campus. The property of the main campus is 274 acres (110.88 ha). The newest buildings are the Health Building (1996) and the La-Z-Boy Center (2006) — the latter of which was so named since the La-Z-Boy company, whose headquarters are located in Monroe, donated money for the construction of the new building. Each of the buildings on the main campus are commonly referred to by a letter abbreviation. In 1991, MCCC built the Whitman Center about 15 miles (24 km) south in Temperance, Bedford Township to better serve the growing population in the southern portion of the county, as well as providing a closer facility for those in Toledo, Ohio. The Whitman Center offers the same services as the main campus, such as offices and a bookstore, but with limited space and class offerings since the complex consists of only one building with eight classrooms and one computer lab. The complex was named after a nearby Ford dealership, Whitman Ford, which donated money for its construction. References External links Official website
Montcalm Community College

Montcalm Community College (MCC) is a public community college in Sidney, Michigan. Founded in 1965, Montcalm Community College had an enrollment of 2,080 students in 2005. Campus The college's campus is off of Sydney Road in Montcalm County, Michigan. Athletics MCC fields athletic teams known as the Centurions. They compete in the NJCAA. Men's sports Basketball Bowling Cross Country Golf Women's sports Basketball Bowling Cross Country Volleyball Co-ed sports Clay Target Shooting Notable alumni Brian Calley, Lt. Governor of Michigan. References External links Official website Centurions Athletics Website
Moross House

The Moross House is a house located at 1460 East Jefferson Avenue in Detroit, Michigan. It is one of the oldest surviving brick homes in the city; it was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1971 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. History The Moross House was built in 1840 by French brickmaker Christopher Moross; it was one of two homes built by him on the site. The Moross House is the oldest brick dwelling remaining in the city of Detroit. Ownership of the property changed hands several times, and included shipbuilding James N. Jones, under whose name the house listed on the Historic American Buildings Survey, and Colonel Freeman Norvell, son of US Senator John Norvell of Michigan. The Colonel fought at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, was a University of Michigan Regent, State Senator and co-owner of the Detroit Free Press. The Detroit Historical Commission purchased the property in the 1960s and completely restored the home from 1971 - 1973. The home was placed on the National Historic Register in 1972. The city of Detroit operated the home as the Moross House Museum and the Detroit Garden Center used the house and gardens for events, meetings, parties and sensational plantings. According to the University Michigan, the gardens contain the oldest, or second oldest, wisteria in the Midwest. In 2005 the city of Detroit sold the home and property to Mr. and Mr. Roland Scott. In April 2016, the Moross House and property was sold to LTD Limited, LLC, a Michigan Limited Liability Company owned by Linda K. Schinkel Rodney and her two sons Theodore M. Shinkle and N. Douglas Shinkle and Theodore individually. The home and property are currently the studio, showroom and gallery for Schinkel Fine Art, LLC, a fine art business representing the artworks of Mother/Son Artist Duo Linda Schinkel Rodney and Theodore M. Schinkel. The Schinkels renovated the house, finishing in 2025. Description The Moross House is a three-bay townhouse, built in a vernacular Federal style with Greek Revival details, including heavy stone lintels and sidelights and a transom surrounding the entrance. It stands two stories tall, built on a foundation of river limestone. The roof is parapeted with wood shingles, and a pair of chimneys bracket the roof. A single-story addition sits to the rear, and a second is on the side. Images References External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MI-13, "James N. Jones House"
Casa Moross

La Casa Moross está ubicada en 1460 East Jefferson Avenue de la ciudad de Detroit, la más importante del estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). Es una de las casas de ladrillo más antiguas de la ciudad,​ fue designada como Sitio Histórico del Estado de Míchigan en 1971​ y figura en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde 1972.​ Historia Fue construida en 1840 por el fabricante de ladrillos francés Christopher Moross; era una de las dos casas que construyó en el lugar.​ La propiedad cambió de manos varias veces e incluyó entre sus propietarios al coronel Freeman Norvell, hijo del senador John Norvell de Míchigan. El coronel luchó en la batalla de Gettysburg en 1863, fue regente de la Universidad de Míchigan, senador estatal y copropietario del Detroit Free Press. La Comisión Histórica de Detroit la compró en la década de 1960 y la restauró entre 1971 y 1973. Fue inscrita en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1972. La ciudad de Detroit la operó como el Moross House Museum y el Detroit Garden Center, y alquiló la casa y jardines para eventos, reuniones y fiestas. Según la Universidad de Míchigan, los jardines contienen la glicina más antigua o la segunda más antigua del Medio Oeste. En 2002, la ciudad de Detroit vendió la casa y la propiedad a Roland Scott y en abril de 2016 este se la vendió a su vez a LTD Limited de Linda K. Schinkel Rodney y sus dos hijos. Descripción La Moross es una casa adosada de tres bahías, construida en un estilo federal vernáculo con detalles historicistas neogriego, que incluyen dinteles y luces laterales de piedra pesada y un travesaño que rodea la entrada.​ Tiene dos pisos de altura, construido sobre una base de piedra caliza de río.​ El techo está parapetado con tejas de madera y un par de chimeneas sostienen el techo.​ Una adición de un solo piso se encuentra en la parte trasera y una segunda en el costado.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Downtown y Midtown Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Historia de Detroit Referencias
Mott Community College

Mott Community College (officially Charles Stewart Mott Community College or abbreviated MCC) is a public community college in Flint, Michigan. It is named for politician, businessman, and philanthropist Charles Stewart Mott. Its district is the same as the Genesee Intermediate School District and is governed by an elected board of trustees. The college offers 61 associate degrees and 40 pre-associate certificates. It also has satellite campuses in nearby Clio, Fenton, Lapeer, and Howell. The majority of students come from Genesee, Lapeer, and northwest Oakland County. History Founded in 1923 by the City of Flint Board of Education, Flint Junior College held classes in Flint Central High School. In 1920, the school district purchased the Old Grove sanitarium plus 60 adjacent acres in 1920. With increased enrollment in the high school and junior college, the college moved in 1931 to the Oak Grove Campus. In 1946 Charles Stewart Mott granted $1 million towards building a four-year college. A development committee was started based on the offer for future funding of a College and Cultural Center with more than $30 million pledged by the early 1960s. This funded a new campus on 32 acres (130,000 m2) of donated Applewood Estate land. The first building constructed in 1954 was The Ballenger Field House. This campus opened in 1955. By that time, the college's name was Flint Community Junior College. The college was turned into a county-wide institution with a referendum and millage proposal passing the voters in 1969. To reflect this, Flint Community Junior College was renamed Genesee Community College on July 5, 1970. In 1973, it was renamed to Charles Stewart Mott College after the death of C.S. Mott. Presidents Richard Shaink Beverly Walker-Griffea 2014-2024 Athletics MCC's sports teams are called the Bears. Their Men's Basketball team won the 2003, 2007, 2008, and 2012 national NJCAA Men's Division II Basketball Championship games. In 2001, 2004, and 2011 they were the division runners-up. Notable alumni John Jasinski, former Northwest Missouri State University president Clarence Leonard "Kelly" Johnson, aircraft engineer and aeronautical innovator who organized the Lockheed Skunk Works Donald Riegle, US Senator Woodrow Stanley, politician Scott Swedorski, founder of Tucows and Vice President of distribution and marketing at CoffeeCup Software Justus Thigpen, basketball player, first NBA player from Flint. Played for Pittsburgh Pipers, as well as the Detroit Pistons and Kansas City-Omaha Kings. Terrence Watson (born 1987), American-Israeli basketball player for Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Premier League References External links Official website
Mount Carmel Cemetery (Wyandotte, Michigan)

Mount Carmel Cemetery is located in Wyandotte, Michigan, in the United States. Established in 1865, Mount Carmel Cemetery is an active cemetery. The original cemetery was 10 acres (40,000 m2) holding over 8,000 interments. An additional section of one acre was added in November 2004. The grounds offer a columbarium, traditional, and green burials. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit oversees the cemetery grounds. Famous interments Salvatore Giannola. Born in Sicily, Italy- 1889 - died October 2, 1919. Organized crime figure. Brother of Tony Giannola. Assumed control of the family in January 1919. A month after his brother's murder, Sam Giannola survived an attempt on his life which killed his brother-in-law Pasquale D'Anna. Three weeks later, John Vitale's son and two others were shot in the lobby of the Wayne County Jail. Sam Giannola was charged with murder but acquitted. After a reluctant peace treaty in May 1919, Giannola attempted to ease himself out of the business, but was shot dead in front of the American State Bank at Monroe and Russell streets on October 2, 1919, by three men, one of them being his personal bodyguard. His funeral was one of the most elegant and heartfelt in Detroit at the time. Vito Giannola. Born December 10, 1872 - Died September 17, 1947. Organized crime figure. Older brother to Sam and Tony Giannola. Vito was the lesser of the trio and managed to survive the gang war that took the lives of his brothers, dying of natural causes at the age of 72. Both Salvatore and Vito were a part of the Family of Detroit mafia.
Цвинтар Маунт Олівет (Детройт)

Цвинтар Маунт Олівет (англ. Mount Olivet Cemetery) — міський некрополь Детройта, найбільший цвинтар міста. Історія Цвинтар заснований у 1888 році як римо-католицький. Нині цвинтарем опікується Асоціація цвинтаря Маунт Олівет (англ. Mount Elliott Cemetery Association). На цвинтарі розташовані поховання часів Першої світової війни, де поховані вояки армії Британської співдружності, Повітряних сил Великої Британії та Канадської армії. Відомі особи, поховані на цвинтарі Софія Парфанович — українська письменниця та громадська діячка. Наталія Костів-Сарамага — українська акторка та співачка (сопрано). Патрік В. Макнамара — американський політик-демократ, сенатор США від штату Мічиган (1955—1966). Джозеф Зеріллі — американський ґанґстер, бос італійської мафії Детройта. Сальваторе Каталаноте — американський ґанґстер, бос італійської мафії Детройта. Примітки Посилання Цвинтар Маунт Олівет [Архівовано 23 жовтня 2018 у Wayback Machine.] на сайті «Find a Grave»(англ.)
Mulford T. Hunter House

The Mulford T. Hunter House is a private residence located at 77 West Hancock Street in Midtown Detroit, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 22, 1994. History Mulford Hunter was a captain of Great Lakes steamships, earning enough to become wealthy. In 1891, he purchased George W. Loomer House, and also acquired what was then an empty lot next door, where this house now stands. According to the May 27, 1894 edition of the Detroit Free Press, he commissioned the firm of Donaldson & Meier to design this house, and moved in that year. Hunter lived there with his daughter, his son-in-law and his grandchild, and afterward rented out the Loomer house. The ownership of both the Hunter House and the Loomer House passed from Hunter to his daughter, and then to his granddaughter Carolyn S. McGraw. In 1951, both houses were sold to Phila J. Draper and transformed into multi-unit apartment buildings. They continued to be operated as apartments through at least the 1990s, although under different ownership, but the exterior has not been changed. The owner in the 1990s was Edward Black. Architecture This structure is a Queen Anne townhouse, one of the few remaining examples in the city of Detroit. The basement is built from large stones, elevating the red brick structure well off the ground. The front façade is asymmetric, with a dominating bay window on one side and a one-story porch on the other. The porch features Ionic columns atop raised pedestals, and the front door has an elliptical fanlight framed by a Syrian arch. Above the porch is an oval window, surrounded by decorative brickwork; other second story windows have similar decoration. Two dormers with leaded windows surmount the façade. The house is directly adjacent to the George W. Loomer House; the two are the only remaining buildings from the 19th century in what was at the time one of Detroit's most fashionable areas. References Further reading Hill, Eric J. and John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3.
Casa Mulford T. Hunter

La Casa Mulford T. Hunter es una residencia privada ubicada en 77 West Hancock Street en Midtown Detroit, Míchigan. Se encuentra en el Distrito Histórico Warren-Prentis y fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 22 de julio de 1994.​ Historia Mulford Hunter se enriqueció mientras era capitán de barcos de vapor de los Grandes Lagos. En 1891 compró la Casa Loomer y adquirió lo que entonces era un lote vacío vecino. Allí construyó la casa que lleva su nombre. Según la edición del 27 de mayo de 1894 del Detroit Free Press, Hunter le encargó a la empresa Donaldson & Meier que diseñara la residencia, que ese año fue construida y habitada. Vivió allí con su hija, su yerno y su nieto, y luego alquiló la casa Loomer. La propiedad de las casas Hunter y Loomer pasó de Mulford a su hija y luego a su nieta Carolyn S. McGraw. En 1951, ambas propiedades se vendieron a Phila J. Draper y se transformaron en edificios de apartamentos de varias unidades.​ Las casas Hunter y Loomer siguieron funcionando como apartamentos hasta la década de 1990, aunque con diferentes propietarios, pero el exterior no ha cambiado.​ El propietario en la década de 1990 era Edward Black.​ Arquitectura Es uno de los pocos ejemplos que quedan en Detroit de casas de estilo Reina Ana.​​ El sótano está construido con piedras grandes, elevando bien la estructura de ladrillo rojo del suelo.​ La fachada frontal es asimétrica, con un ventanal dominante en un lado y un porche de un piso en el otro.​ Este presenta columnas jónicas sobre pedestales elevados, y la puerta de entrada tiene una lumbrera elíptica enmarcada por un arco sirio.​ Sobre el porche hay una ventana ovalada, rodeada de ladrillos decorativos; otras ventanas del segundo piso tienen una decoración similar.​ Dos buhardillas con ventanas emplomadas coronan la fachada.​ La casa limita con a la Casa Loomer; los dos son los únicos edificios que quedan del siglo XIX en lo que en ese momento era una de las áreas más de moda de Detroit.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Downtown y Midtown Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Historia de Detroit Referencias Lectura adicional Hill, Eric J. and John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3.
Munson Medical Center

Munson Medical Center (MMC) is a 442-bed regional referral hospital in Traverse City, Michigan, United States. Its primary service area includes Antrim, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, and Leelanau counties. The hospital also serves as a regional referral center for 24 counties in northern Michigan. It is one of three Level II Trauma Centers, north of Grand Rapids, with the other two being McLaren Northern Michigan in Petoskey and UP Health System - Marquette. It also has the only Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in northern Michigan. Munson Medical Center has been designated as a Primary Stroke Center by the Joint Commission, and is a Bariatric Surgery Center of Excellence. Munson also offers the only inpatient Behavioral Health services in northern Michigan. Munson Medical Center is the largest of nine Munson Healthcare system hospitals located throughout northern Michigan. It has a medical staff of 420 physicians representing more than 50 specialty services and employs 3,700 people. As part of Munson Healthcare, it is the largest employer north of US 10. Hospitals Cadillac Hospital - Cadillac Charlevoix Hospital - Charlevoix Foster Family Community Health Center - Traverse City Grayling Hospital - Grayling Kalkaska Memorial Health Center - Kalkaska Mackinac Straits Health System - St. Ignace Manistee Hospital - Manistee Munson Medical Center (flagship location) - Traverse City Otsego Memorial Hospital - Gaylord Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital - Frankfort History The beginnings of Munson Medical Center and Munson Healthcare can be traced to James Decker Munson, MD (1848–1929). Dr. Munson was the first superintendent of the state-owned Northern Michigan Asylum founded in 1885 (later known as Traverse City Psychiatric Hospital, which closed in 1989). He donated a boarding house for use as a community hospital in 1915. The permanent James Decker Munson Hospital opened in 1925 and still exists today within the Munson hospital complex. In 1949, the hospital and its land were deeded from the state to a new private corporation, James Decker Munson Hospital, Inc. The hospital was renamed in 1964 to reflect its changing status as a regional referral center. Munson Medical Center became affiliated with Kalkaska Memorial Health Center in 1976 through a management agreement. Munson Healthcare was officially organized as a system of health care providers in 1985 when Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital in Frankfort affiliated with Munson Medical Center. The system now includes Charlevoix Area Hospital, Mercy Hospital Grayling, Mercy Hospital Cadillac, Otsego Memorial Hospital in Gaylord, and West Shore Medical Center in Manistee. Munson Healthcare employs more than 5,500 people. References
Murray Lake (Michigan)

Murray Lake is a naturally formed lake about 7 miles (11 km) away from the town of Lowell, Michigan. Murray Lake is the third largest lake in Kent County, lying in the northeast corner of the county. The lake north of 4 Mile Road is in Grattan Township. South of 4 Mile is Vergennes Township. Lake Description Located in Section 33, Town 8 North, Range 9 West, and Section 4, Town 6 North Range 9 West, the lake is shown on the original surveys done by the Government Land Office in 1837. While it is rumored that the peninsula was once an island, it is shown as a peninsula on the 1837 surveys. A man by the name of John Murray farmed around the lake. The lake is named in his honor. The lake is a popular fishing and recreational destination. There are two boat launches on Causeway Drive. Fishing is good year round with healthy populations of Largemouth Bass, Yellow Perch, Bluegill, Pumpkinseed, Cisco, Northern Pike, Bowfin, and Muskellunge. The Murray Lake Association sponsors events such as the annual chili cook-off, 4th of July boat parade and Christmas decorating contest. Murray Lake Elementary was opened in 2004, being only a 1/2 mile from the lake. See also List of lakes in Michigan References
Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit

The Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD) is a non-collecting contemporary art museum located in the city's Midtown area of Detroit. MOCAD is housed in a 22,000-square-foot (2,000 m2) building, a converted former auto dealership designed by Albert Kahn. The architecture of the building was left intentionally raw and unfinished. History The museum was founded by Julia Reyes Taubman. Exhibitions Its first exhibition, Meditations in an Emergency, started on October 28, 2006. It was curated by Klaus Kertess, and included work by Tabaimo, Kara Walker, Nari Ward, and others. The second exhibition which ran from February to April 2007 was "Shrinking Cities" a largely conceptual exhibition dealing with population loss and shifting urban concentrations all over the world, with Detroit being a main focus of the exhibition. Their third exhibition, which ran until July 2007 was titled "Stuff: The International Collection of Burt Aaron." It was an exhibit of the personal collection of renowned Michigan collector Burt Aaron. In 2013, the museum exhibited Mike Kelley's "Mobile Homestead". Programming history MOCAD has hosted musical, literary and artistic events. Artists and musicians such as Roy Ayers, Amp Fiddler, Dan Deacon's Round Robin, Michael Yonkers, Marlon Magas, Pink Reason, and Roscoe Mitchell; writers like John Giorno and Bill Berkson; and performance artists such as Jody Oberfelder, Will Power and Pat Oleszko have been featured at MOCAD. References External links Official website
Muskegon Catholic Central High School

Muskegon Catholic Central High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Muskegon, Michigan. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Grand Rapids. Muskegon Catholic Central has won 13 football state championships (1979, 1980, 1982, 1990, 1991, 1995, 2000, 2006, 2008, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016). Notable alumni Debbie Farhat - former member of the Michigan House of Representatives Tony Ferguson - MMA fighter Ruvell Martin - NFL wide receiver References